The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 28, 1877, Image 9

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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CASSI$ M. CLAY.
R ~OME OF m* UELM ·n FRMEN7r
TRIM.
an. Dlmrnltles 'bItri Robert Wckki,
T. F. mNarnum ,yru r I 'sut' urer,
Mr. (iay's det -with Robert WPisk.i
litre, Jr, gw otst of *lmd remrn
made by ti latter In a public so
when r hýng for the Le 6
lature t y F laett flity. q They fought,
on Mr. &ls q ng, ear Lottis
Ville, Lrey In, 5, shots being r.
sahnged witnoeyR.r owlag, r
Clay tab alwayse ~ld oe both
dead saots)t' to the inferior qualt1
the powder employed. His seco d.,
one of *bobt was Albert .Bd.ey Jobs
ston, refie~( to ooultehi lay's de
mand faI another fire, and the I
ended 4us.. tbat without a seoonctuil
tion. .reyes later, ,when Gar
Davis wasp running (iw the W g
interest) aglinst Wicklitfe for Qoa
grs, Mr. Clay warmly opposed
IMr. Wckllffe, and followed bhit
through the canvass, making a
habit of publily contradicting Wiok
liffq wh he spok. Wiekitffe declared
.ýai he did Iot bie these interrup
r'tions beeosus he thought OClay wanted
to fasten another quarrel On him. Okay
declares that Wickliffe's friends eoo
spired to provoke him into a brawl at
Jiussell's Care, where a political met
ing was to be held August 1,1844, a mall
I gent, Samuel M. Brows being sum
$~ioned to kentucky to doihe work. The
$neeting was held; Wickliffe spoke and
-lay interrupted his statement with a
denial, pulling a paper from his pooket
d anuttuncing that he rwE prep g
prove his words. BroWn then called
m adamned liar and struck at him
th an umbrellb Clay retorting with
he butt-end Of his whip. .us
eotip.g a concerted attack, Mr. Olay
attempted to draw hi. knife, but
Vas seized and dragged a distande of
.ftteen feet. Beleasin himself, !i
heard 23Cowl.c."op lam" the waf,
and a line was imalellately opened be
tween them Brown with a oooed pistol
in his hand taking deliberate aim at
him Clay advaboed upon him withbB
knife. Brown waited until they wer
within four feet of eah other, and flred.
The bullet struck the silver mounting
on the se bbard Of Clay's knife directly
over hls Lst t. e e est~rg.r.1y
the shot, but reached nrognu a de ltd
him a terlble bldW dii'ectly on te top
Of his head, laying the skull open and
exposing the brain. The friends of
Brown again seized Clay, and caught
his afms just above ~the elbows, waloh
interfered with his hahdling his weapon,
but in spite of it he continued hacking
away at Brown's head and face, inflict
ing horrible injuries. He cut out one of
his eyes, split his nose out off his ear
and sliced his face in a dozen places. so
disfiguring hi that , most inti
mate, friqb s uut y failed to
recon . ` = m Imself was
stoLk 41t s heait, canes and
lists by oitstdeet to make him desist,
but without effect, owing to his prodi
giousstrength, until finally it was found
necessary to throw Brown over an ad
joining fence to prevent his being killed
outright. The let blow Clay aimed at
him struck tb9topivr°thb fdece, and the
mark remained there for many a year.
When the combat was over, Clay raised
his bloody knife aloft and called out:
"I reiterate my statement and defy any
one in this crowd to dispute it. No
one, however oared to challenge the
accuracy of his information under the
ciroumsIce a . the, o1feyse of
mayhem Mr. caly , ubdeque tly put
on his trial btt BrOWn's evidebee was
so straightforward and truthful that it
accqutted him. Mr. Clay, impressed
With his adversary's manliness sought
a reconciliation, but Brown rejeoted all
his overtures; In October, 1845, Brown
was lilled ina fearful steamboat explo
ion.; bl asoutfaterwads was an officer
dr Clay in the Mexican war and his
friend.
eA anwhile (June, 1845,) Mr. Clay had
un the publication at Lexington of
sTrue American, an avowedly aboli
lon paper, conducted with his usual
vehemence. The citizens, construing
his object to be the inciting of the ne
groes to violence and rapine, though he
held. that he was only warning the white
population what might follow as a con
sequence of slavery addressed him a
letter warning him that no such publi
cation would be tolerated. "Go, tell
your secret conclave of cowardly assas
sins," was Mr. Clay's oharacterlitic re
ply to the delegation sent to him, "that
Cassius M. Clay knows his rights and
will defend them," and "from the sick
bed of a month"--he was then lying Ill
of typhoid fever-he penned a still more
appeal to the public. An excited
eetingwas held, which, after a
of vehement speeches, resolved
t o abolition press should be tol
era in Kentucky, and appointed a
committee of sixty to seize the 2'ru.
American office, pack up the material
and ship it back to Cincinnati. Among
these sixty were George W. Johnson,
Confederate Provisional Governor in
18(;1 James B. Olay, a son of "iarry of
the West," and Wa. R. McKee, Clay's
second in his duel with Wickliffe. The
committee proceeded in the most sys
tematic manner, holding itself responsi
ble for whatever might be destroyed or
lost. Printers were appointed to take
down the press and others to put up the
type, and the Secretary took a list of the
property as it was packed up. The desk
containing Mr. Clay's private papers,
by unanimous resolution, was sent to
his house. The committee as directed
by the meeting, notified him by letter
that the press, type, etc., had been care
fully put up and shipped by railroad
and steamer to Cincinnati, subject to
his order, and that the charges and ex
pensee upon them had been paid.
Clay at that time was lying ill or there
would have been bloodshed. The door
of his offioe, by way of preparation for
an attack, bhad been lined with sheet
iron, and a chain was fastened behind
it (it was a double door, opening in the
middle,) so that only one person at a
time could maks his way in to certain
death. Bearing upon this point were
two small cannon mounted upon a table
and loaded to the muzzle with bullets
slugs and nails. In, addition he had
provided a number of muskets and
pikes: His garrison numbered about a
dozen determined men of both colors,
who had resolved in base of attack to
stand by him to the last. He
had reserved a keg of gunpowder
with which to blow the estab
lishment and everybody in it into
atoms when resistance became no long
er possible. In that contingency means
of escape for his friends were provided
through a trap door leading to a garret,
and thence to adjoining buildings. "I
knew," he remarked, "that if the office
was once taken afler the bloody defense
I intended to make, my life was for
feited, and I was determined to fire my
s magazine and send as many of the in
fernal scoundrels into eternity in my
pmvsntd any suo t
fer resume n f
lTr American, inted
t Cincinnati, but so after
wrtds he discontin losing
speotsation.
y., F. 1 hall h.ng
nrt int agitation a r. ay,
hho reg him o
betrltd the a o
had advocated I 1 . th of
sero a year brey
all'ta, valry I war
Cla01 an a fldI , hacd
occasion rder M ". rrest
for drun ess, H1i. y stall
tpcniaded e order rought
bout a t.sl feuda . . two
men. th o d ftet' OC, Clay
denoun de arstball. and
nou.tdrekl and 'ofifet; t hilP
off-hand .Marsihal. rode f W
and, ret.eld, whe,. pi
his plitals and iae.
iwtcked ly that
rtifled qtsent
d drown h
kr tuble with him, CI
ida bhtetone with which he kept
t gh a calpaign a perfect edge
on h swprl, intendlng to cut him in
two. Marsiall lived to speak from the
same platform for the-time same last
wear. Retmning fromi Mexleo, where
his gallanit-ervice and'-Al prisaoment
.erved to-restore him to popularity in
Kentucky, Mr. (lay sued the ommrit
tee of Sixty for'darsilge for thi re
moval of Itil press, and recovered from
its Secretry, James B. Clay, $6000,
which the etter had to. pay from his
own pocket, the other members of the
oemmittee, despite their resolution to
do o, not coming up to bear their part
. aLe expense.
was b t a little while thereafter
that Mr. Clay got into another despe
rate affray, resulting fatally for his op
ppnent, Cyrus Turner, whose father.was
balding joist debates with Mr. blay
4dring the election for membels of the
Constitutional ConventOsa. At Fox
town, June 15, 1849, T'00 took offense
at' something Clay had said in, his
seseeh, and on his desaending from the
stand confronted hl1 .d.d de.ounoed
him. a d--d liar. Otby I ly
R is knife and ad.an a Tt
s. , Some bystande~ aeie4l acrnd
iook the weapon frda .( h Clay at
fitrt thought this was done by his
friends, but immediately on his dis
arthament .e ,was~.ruk over the head
and stabbed. "I theo," he says, "Ipoked
about and d.ioon 1 myr, v k.ite hti the
hands of some one that I did not know.
I oamght it and wrenched it from'
him, in the effort cutting two of
m 5A.tnsrp, A Fh p us; but I got
it, afd sieng Tfnr, I pushed
towards him. Supposing myself
to be mortally wounded, I gave him a
thrust in the abdomen. We both fell
and Were carried into the tavern. I was
afterward taken home, but he died there
a dy or twoafterward. The wound I
receied netetted my lungs, and the
kbV4ý fWahedso asto lutnmy brqa*
ooe in tre Il has ieder yet teunltd.
I lay in bedftr many sbtahs before ,
recovered." The two men exchanged
messages of forgiveness before Turner
died, Two of his brothers were present,
and Thomas, now a Representative from
Kentucky tried to shoot Clay, but his
pistol snapped. When Clay was carried
from the ground after he fell, be re
matkked to thase bparing him: "I die
in defense of the liberties of the peo
ple." His recovery was due solely to his
extraordinary phisical vigor and his res
olute will.
After this life of stormy champion
ship of their cause, Mr. Clay is con
vinoed that his esbrrflce in behalf of the
negroes has been vain. He expresses
but little oonfldenoe tb the future of the
negro. Of all the number manumitted
by hit maitlny yea~M ago, none thrned
out well. They wets thriftless, improv
ident and vicious, and a constant source
of rare and anxiety to him. He thinks
the race will ultimately become obliter
ated 4~rough their own bad habit,.
The practice of abortion and infanticide
among them is becbmhlng so common as
to cease to attract attention. They are
rapidly decreasing in numbers and
must finally become extinct.
.. .-,. -4 .1,- ...
A KING'S PI)RENT .
King Alfonso has ordered at Paris a
casket by way of a betrothal present to
his future wife the Princess Mercedes.
It is in lapis-lazuli. mounted on four
lion's eraws, sixteen inches high and
thirty square, ornamented with gar
lands of golden roses, which are mira
cles of delicate workmanship. The
hues of the flowers are all faithfully
presented. The key is a 'golden rose
full blown. The interior of the casket
is lapis-lazull studded with tiny nails,
diamond-headed. The asket isintend
ed to hold the lovers' love-letters, but
it goes to the Princess in the first place
with but one note and a necklace of
eight rows of pearls.
OF AE.
A well dressed negro applied to the
judge of probate of Mobile for a mar
riage license. He was asked how old
his intended was, and answered with
great animation: 'Just 16, judge-sweet
16, and the handsomest girl in town."
The judge said he could not do it, as the
law forbade him to issue license to any
one under 18. " Wall, hold on, judge,'
exclaimed the man. "I know that dem
girls am deceitful and lie about deir
age. She is 19 if a day." "Will you
swear to it?" asked the judge. "les,
sah(" he replied, and did. And how
old are you ?' said the judge. The chap
looked suspiolous, and replied, cau
tiously: " Thirty-five," and added: "If
dat won't do, judge, I've got more
back," ___--
CaUs 10' WraOPINaS COUeB.
A lady sent a note to the newspaper to
get a recipe to cure the whooping cough
in a pair of twins. By a mistake a re
cipe for pickling onions was uncon
sciously inserted and her name attached,
and she received this answer through
the "Answer to Correspondents :" "Mrs.,
L. H. B.-If not too young, skin them
pretty closely, immerse in scalding
water, sprinkle plentifully with salt, and
immerse them for a week in strong
brine."
A miserly millionaire is asked to con
tribute to a charitable und, but declines
to do so, whereupon the lady patroness
upbraids him for his stioginess. "Ah,
madame," he says, sadly, "if we rich
people liked to be generous we should
be too happy. We must deny ourselves
something,"
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palaee.
(o to Offner's only for new and choice china,
glass and crockery.
Buy your buggies and carriagesrom L. T.
itddux. 35 Carondelet street, n corn r of
I' " kU4iNTiFUL FA*5'I.,
S, IBelhravia. . .
". hecýac oome your bhoutiful fa 2
S trorti.ite earth or the heaVe nA ?a ' rA '
" roum neither," the poe.bz slied; ."they
Ftminm My rof the n'6mn I rlove f
There are far more thoughts in hor du1tay
Thn astars in the midnight skies '
"You're a fool!" said his frlewl. ''Perhaps I
h'at rh orgotd of heing wieH ?
I would not change this foily of mine,
N. not for an-empire's pe o." '
SPIENDID BI9tl0iN.'
According tothe tic. lferh d ayoung'
ladtl of that city, writing to a friend over
the arrival of her eighteenth birthday,
tells it in this jyoue style: "Dalintog
--- , ".I must write, to you to-day t;
t4ll that at last I sm splendid eighteen I
Think of it-splendid eighteen-no_
timid fifteen, wnlniian sixteen, bloebing
seventeen;, or even bold sineteen, but
g1 lendid eighteen! I shall' ommenoe
to live from this day forth. I shall love
eidtybody and everybody will love ile.
h.yW,~re what the world calls "en
g&ged, 'dnd they re .goingto Vllst
some oe her relatives thirty ro es die
taet. Two railroads ran to the home of
the latter, and they were undecided
which one to take. "There id a long
dark tunnel on the Q- dad isn'
there?" she innocently asked.' He said
there was. "And none on the B
line?" she further inquired. He said
there was not. "Then let us go by way
of the Q- road," she softly mur
Sured. And they Went.--NorrtItown
Herald.
Get your kid gloves at Ereeor's.
Bead Navra's invitation to the Ohnas Pala.n
Lava figures in great variety, at Offner's. 146
Canal,opposite Varietles Theatrn.
JUIIO,
PORTRATT PAINTER,
No. $ Caro.delet street, New Orteanf.
Portraits from life
or from Vietures of
thedeneased ( in oil or.
crayon), from ato to
$150o.
My ART GOLLERY
ini Dpl o f free re
sort. and the pahlie
is invited to vislt it
at pleasure.
OC20 tno2L
SPECIAL NOTICE.
T HE ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY HAV
- inr removed from th"lr old stand, to their
new and .eommodious offlee No. O Carondelet
stret are prepared to fill orders for Coal at
the followlngrates:
PITTrBURG te. per harral.
ST. BERNARD. 70To. per barrel.
5 per cent off for cash.
W. 8. CAMPBELL, Agent.
oe4ThRfuT tJal
Mae. H. BAUIbEf,
3EG LE4VE TO ITFORM HIER Ct71TOM
D re that she has trnnsf-rred her domietle to
183 Rampart street, between tVt. Ann and Du
maine.
Receives boarders from the city. also from
the country.
Consultations from 11 o'clock a. m. to 1 o'clock
p.m Iln am Ti Th fn
LUMBEt !I CABINL t LUMBJlKL I
The undersigned are still offering their stock
In trade at lowest rates. The priees of their
eelebrated
CARR l PLANTATION CABINS
lave been so reduced as to be within reook of
all. Bend for price lists.
W,. W. CARRE & 00..
so Delord street,
setl tf New Basin. New Orleans
OFFICE "UONVEYArCE RECORD,"
No. IS Caroddelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
The undeysigned respeotfullp announee to
the publio that they are proare to fur psh a
comolete Chain of Title or list of Transfers of
Real Estate In New Orleans, back to original
grant or purchase, when required; also Fna
Abstract of each transfer in the chain thus se
curing to pa ies purchasing Real Estate of In.
vesting in ortgages perfect security from
fraudu lent or defective titles. The method of
Indeing our "Conveyance Record." eculiar to
our system, enables us to give informdtlon
immediately.
Attorneys. Notaries, Auctioneers. Land
Agents. Surveyors, and all parties Interested In
Titles to Real Estate, are Invited to eall and ex
amine our "Record."
eet Sm L. J. DODGE & CO.
COAL. COAL.
The undereigned has on hand a large quan
tityof first quality PITTSBURG COAL which
he is willing to dispose of at prices that are li
dependent of recent combinations among regu
lar dealers. Will take orders during the next
ten days for supplying families and dealers.
Delivery at purchasers' convenience, and pyr
ment not required before delivery. All com
munications promptly answered.
EDGARD BOULTONY.
oc4 tf Democrat office. No. 109 Gravier street.
GARDEN SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
NEW CROP OF TURNIP SEED THIS YEAR'S
OBGROWTH.
Also, a full assortment of all SEASONABLK
SEEDS, including large late Flat Dutch
and Drumhead Cabbage, superior
quality.
For sale at the NEW SEED STORE,
E. BAKER,
No. CAMP iSTREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Seed sent by mall, postage paid. Al orders
promptly attended to. aull am
PHILIP MIESCH,
so, 52, 54, o. 5s and 60 North Peter street.
Manufactory-Corner St. Louis and Miro streeas.
New Orleans,
Has for sale choice gren h H head ed Bar
rel Poles ; also new Sugar Hogsheads Molasses
arrels. Half Barrelsand egs. all aes
Prices moderate Satistaction guarlarteed.
sei am d&w
T. A. BECK,
C OOPLs"T.A.ýt3rs¢
Ofice and salesroom, No. 27 Peters at.,
Manufactory. Carondelet Walk, between Roman
and Priout' streets. New Orleans.
Has constantly on hand Sugar Hogsheads.
Molasses Barrels. Half Barrels, Kegs and Flour
Barrels, new and seIond-ha-d.
Orders for Hoop-poles filled at the lowest
market rates, Particular attention paid to
trimming. ses smd&w
HENRY KLIUNG,
LITHOGRAPHER, ENGRAVER
-kW
PRIN 3 aR..
0S1.., a tM ie street.. .......11
ORLEANS, LA.
-,eI '.-"l
E. FXARYS
AirCoolingApparatun
AND
Centennial Ice achine.
PROTXCTID., ,$Y A.EBIC AN
--ANDIN
FORTEIGrN PATENTS.
LEEDS & 00.,
(orner of Delord and Toucher Sireets,
N EW OUIMANs.
CONSTRUCTORS. '
ý COMe WýPP WýýS,
The qualkest amd Moat Practical Metbt.
for Cooling Alir In Bulldlings, Celln ,
Breweries, ships, Cara, .leat-Pa.klng
Umtabitahmentcs,Et#.
The freezingqag liq eAO agJ 1eondbnsedl
gabes bei ng cenoAtht `tW oft tde s Aýh y with
the dampness and foul air Preated by the fer
mentatlon of vegethble matter 41 any other
g.bstance,
The Intense osold produced by this APPARA
T'US will allow a roon once cooled to he kept at
a regular low temperature with a few hours
daily operation,
MilWlA N1 Yl Al.
'I'ransparent ide i#4 made by cae4steaeh ban
iol extrecton etf, the air from the free'ng bey
and from the water containetherein, notwith
standing, which.the freezing is accomplished in
a few hours.
A prompt dondensation of the refrigerating
agent, caused by a mechaniceal agithtlon of the
air gainst the coils, while sprinkled with
water. This machine can be operated either
continuously or intermittingly without any loss
to the manufacturer.
Breweries and all establishments using steam
or water power should have one.
The proprietors of these PATENTS have
.sede arrangements with Messrs. LEEDS & 00
tor the construction of their
REFRIGERATING APPARATUS
SC. M A. z C J " , T T a,
of from 50 .to 1,00 ponds lally capacity, and
are now prepared to take orders and furnish
them with the fullest guarantee of their suet
ceessful operation.
Parties desitring t erect maehinee for the
coming season are respectfully urged to send
their orders early, to orerio allow the neces
sary time for the construction and testing of
the apparatus.
Full information furnished on applieation to
EDW. 1IXARZ,
P.. O. Box 350.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
OVA2 %I
ms s --- -~~s7L """"
ST. LOU>IS I Z o YOUNG
Stcl)h d " t2 134!".)
Mrs. E. ki XbA±TI1 'Y . ?rtnofv......ra1
All the binohaes Dfa t nlsbed dtuo. lon.
hotth E lh and reneh are *a'adh by pro
lessors o, tlperfoE np o~lede an o6.no8
vtx"A and thstruwentai; res. epe-t~t~~tC
es 1 a hmdRnses !)vit oa. sh;clts bD
lItR r a t'LdI roitgh QQIrtfhl ledel fd'
I'olTjerIt. DI; awing will rrfoAgnlmad hAtry in
te sesslon. Also, Palntogrln oil and in water
09JDlr14. -·
or further In ormation apply at the St.
I UIgIN8T* UJ'E,, 271 pa .hlne streetl be
tleen UrsuIn anHOptal.
i 3In U i lrryt a 555%ss, e,, * WIa.
The 'o0rw~ . Unlae coq 'k' thes gdiooi
(Ibk ore ohs on ) " Oator.C~i L 1eý1.
&mnuptent teilhere,, $ oslrers by permiesfRrý
Ioth.1aootMro the 1vB~vWnqttyoi Thgjnla1.4
so hIs patrons the' past-saon. whose naies
say be found is the wslerol Wwsp)ool.
OCroulars can be had at the book stores.
No; t4qclora xs, addrtse
t.oBox 42.
CILAS. LACO#JIN,A
Wholesale and PI! Liqucot Dealer,
U8 ST. CHARLES STEa',
Near Orarle' street, New Orleans. La.
sole g enat
Far oeldaborou~m.lsmjr ~ V'sQplerated
SBAKEIt IRYE, d W. W. Johrme nv (1 d r' OLD
KELLAR BOURBON. Both of above Whlmkli-e
are distIlled expressly for C LAVOUME: laeo.
havq on hand numerous other brande of I11w
Bar, grocery ad fatllftrade rapplied. I
Also. ptoprletot of
mt. Charles Isar aind Uttlise ibsems,
Under Bt. Qh~isrl ts teL-:
]BRANCHE BARB
fr7t Carondelet stt ,4t-{ Bodrheii i trbst,
And dealer In anl1 rt I f iMIoeq
- · -- . · ·~l-l- ~ ý.. ...~
WIRE _ SIGNS.
I am preDare4 to execute, i4 the beatest
styles. all kinds of
wras sioks
sCR8ENs
For Windows and Doors, at priced that
D .PT' CONPBt1TION.
I Heretofore all orders S. Wire Frames hale
been sent North at a great expenselor freight,
etc. My RIGN8 are
RORE DU1 1BLE, A11 CM fAER
then those eonstructed at the North. Ali orders
qrtaptlr ageqded to.
O, A, 8CHELIN,
oa13 U 6a cs PAQAZMn St.
GREAT ' ItEDUCTION
SINGER SEWING IACHINE.
SE*Aura or W.eaI1nims NsurATrn
WILL LAST A LIBE .
$%P FOR Ciwtrt4AI il,q'A0' aItu s.
Address ,'
THE SIN3ER lANUFA(lYIIIN. CO.O
s CANA," 6Fe.R T.
setl tmhl
. F. BUOU9, "t
GUN AND LOoKBNThH.
No. 23 Oommerdial TPloe. Nes Orleans.
otboe and reason ble s!ie. Air .Vault
and ng etses rrepirod:IDtoa
R .1PEI.F 0 - -
The undersened bear to inform his friends
and the pcubio t At wt .
attao4 to hi Co fectionery onana street,
corner arodeletvtn e tte, will rp
oapen on TU ID Y the t i .
As heretofore. he will execute orders for Batls
Larriages, Soirees at4 Reception, with the
zst our marketjnfP . nottC Mnal
nel0 1m and Carondelet streets,
WAS FIXTURESr FOB SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
ZITHEB TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIO GZW.
.RALL.
Also a large sibply of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Fitters' Tools and Magllable Fitings ana
,be bought, for eash. at less -than factory auota
tions, at eo OamVstreet.
Lapr $t i ** U. FL3ea p. *:ealmt.
JAMES D. EDWARDS,
4Bloeessor to Danie and J. D. Edwards.)
STEAYBOAT, RAILROAD AID INGII
EEBS' SUPPLES,
lanuftactrer of the most improved
wrrAN TAIN Frem ArINse GABA,
And every description of
Copper, Brass sad Sheet-Ira Work.
Dealer IIro an P . 8s for Steam.
Water or as; Bre n Iron Vve;;
0il 01o .e;a Ad W or • er
Screws : washers;
Force IPmps ; Brass and Iron Wire Oloth: Rub.
ber, Lubricatn and M P kin . Rub
Linsee and a ight OisWhite ;
ton Waste; (Cotton Stem Packing; Gae Pipe
Stocks and Di-st Pipe Outler.4 Ta;
Wrenches: Pipe Vises; Jack Screws; Biap
Agent for the
CAJHmON SPECIAL STEAM PF.IP
-For
PUPFeINGUIncR ANDs UPPIlo PDOIIzaE.
Bend for Price eist.
JAMES D. EDWABDS.B,
Wa.ts d 2s Front and l. sa. 2a and 17 Delta
Orlans jelle 'II
T t "w'ORL ANtIA WIMLUI )fir
ROA OBILE LIN
T GREATF II(3 RO~IIT O I
Via Louisv ilI via Atlanta and Ata Lo t..
TB" OM 1jidi lt TI.
O~nal rlfas UtrearriveT depat from po. oo
et, astr a oowe:
I2 Pl ..... 5.KL n. exprres...... R8mb.
·-.. OT . t. xIE l ns.... 9:80 p. m
LulsvilleIaaInht' 1114 t. ni as inffom1.
Bltimore and I'hi1adeilhia withont Chan"
d only die obeiSg to Now park and haIsms
leket oflice, corner of Camp and Qomos
DDet pps ROBLNHON,8rpneadmg.
pftf t J. W COLEAN to'- t Aant.
PON2'CI TRh.I i RAILWAY
Pepot at the head of Ergan Fields street. mw
thaeJ-Vee Tl4rd DIstrict.
$xcursion to or tro a tf Lke a atid retnrn
Usame I VI Vhildren ender twdrn"
ypare) 10 denlte.
'rom t~hthC ft. PIt iion tb4 Lake.
0MA' V1135 fl.(.d. a I po'lock ....i...9. )9!.
do4m1 .. &b 11 oO ...p....
d l's .a 10 'ýl.,.. k .......w in..
1 dal ;ii;i .m .11 )'cloc k. ..""""a.a!1
~ .:r K dtl5OflOtk.p.U.g.
4 · o .......... In . O'Ocl ,.....D"m!.
7 ' i....Y . t ' lok .»""R Is.
..;N..D.M 3 oclock -........ plc.
M 10 OqO . &. m. 44 o'clock n.m.Ii.
,w ' d' aywý t1 hor ins w cll e` "u ..verjkaU.
#ons from 'M 6 o'clock van On . "udymr.
l. te 77i o'clock ..o....r
10 a, ý,.....p m dl o lc .·.......
Co Sdgthe trnain willbuntcrm
our rom9, Yock n.tn.On un eymores.
a& in n'ot' luen.
Paseenweta Sir e Illy must notify the ca.
ductorydcr t a del re 41 train.
au1 ' i1k ý I. B. 1IIINBONO Y Beooetrm.
THE AlANTIl COAST IaE.
FASUBNOMi BOUTEI TO ALL POIN0T
SNOlTH AND EAST.
Mesrelat.Id for tse umaimer of 4lll&.
Worlid tof New Orleans via the N. O. .
1.It ..L.i tbioi fo lilig a.tr i -
iunef O lnro all North-bound Tome.
R tut *O. 1-AU Nanl.
Xa Moot]oýýeryn Columbus. Macon. Aangta,
Wtalmton. alchmond.
6 I rses.l ew orlesae to New TlS.
VeM 6t ad 3at*s~ Swb? any othlr Man
Pullman Bleeping Cars to Opelika.
Bolid Day Tralns thence to Augusta, w.t1
nilman tleepin 4m r att.dhO at Mao= Yea
1 t ps (Bleeping OCas b
mis Seo. #-snay LUme.
Over the lea. ne tO Wlmiugton.ei
-o.. Than l bBpotal ParlorC to
~mouth. V es, e a s6 emC Be
aaersteamer
l L Umre.~_a_.ee by N l llw at
A sitr n"'e 1s' unp--only seven louea t
ehre~ l raT llme, wihth thevantage oar
unne .abtied digllV rest and sazrior loaeem
mo nla , Uo. , liChesapeake ya,
ease Ne..s bo 914ug wsime Llao.
'da 'he vlel .nos tb r lmingmk n t.so
a t h t D u no uK o r f . a e .s b etn
dnesetav an ard.r at 8 0 p. M.
ýnegifleent Sidewheel t hips of thet .
DOMION P ,Q wc invariably Atj,
at tehter la. T t f, tp.i,
AI of - s hours .oo+
:stu to c.onnct a.
Nor Ti e heoka Time Car 3r coim..
rinati it ner 11f}.
I. Wsutera + ea
4 . nurn atersrees s
7. oer. :. M'lo ~., ) -17
treet diP trom JLIy 18.1871:
ragsl1 8:i a.m. s , -iExp.em 5 i
.ou aOhn I n daimrn aily, 8 and 4 r"aSN
P .r . E BI
ro fand fin, en ., wi..hout ,
ouis a sleeper la taken aon t MI
aesrengera isoio through without
ai orin. r d . d
Friday evening's train makes no
iat Duauos or Ohiabgo. n.l ~.sb
A oom on trains between ar,
Sand ab tYC 1
Leave Now rsei 3: p. mMl sat ;. B i eas'
Arrive O:10 pa m. Sunday, and :s8 i.at i
dl!ekts for ale and info.rmain'- >!"
O Rmp eBlreTDoerner ommon 1 E
T . D. tSO Uetet. al o
Vinse BPrrt at an eral s mare ew - i- rle
0CONSt[MPT1O
S PoeV'ei>i (uwea. d ; "
AV suferers freain this diseae
p°ýo~e To° t r and sit
i(T. Ji-, LUNG---indeed.
our faith In them'and heso con
the are no humbug, we wI ft
serer. by mal, poet paid. a
We don't want your money until you ar
perfectly setisfled of their curatvep ewe,
If your life is orth saving, don't doly nii
these PO .IBe , a tria. as ther wl sure ft
fIPrior tfoerre box s, sent to any part Lof
United Cnaad orOCansda by mall n
prkn. AASess MH A ROBBENS.
a4lsA eu1t.n street. *rooaiyn. .5
"].. OALVER"
Al1 axes N [t1ea, and uwleate Pats% "
NOR SAL.-AT BRDUOED RATTES BI
OGDEN &E BELL,
DEALLERS YI' BAOGOIG AND TIh "
SouthernS.hoe Fsatory
OF JOl. HANSEN
1 an 88 Cuatl1 troeet New 9roeam
Iam of the same ojalopn as
am determined to help build up iiii.i
bar ngntereet of oar nativeSn 04w Sore
busin boes ot 58a women ands
earneeuya in tmer.arta. not OD nl
the<,r.oahe whole o y. to give.
their aid sad @ouragemen-. Come an_ -
tsliY jib.